majesté content (content that defames, insults, threatens, or is unflattering to the King, includes national security and some political issues) |- valign=top align=center || 60% || 22% |align=left |pornographic content |- valign=top align=center || 2% || <1% |align=left |content related to gambling |- valign=top align=center || 27% || <1% |align=left |copyright infringement, illegal products and services, illegal drugs, sales of sex equipment, prostitution, ... |} URLs blocked by court order: {| !Year !! CourtOrders !! BlockedURLs |- align=center ||2007 || 1 || 2 |- align=center ||2008 || 13 || 2071 |- align=center ||2009 || 64 || 28,705 |- align=center ||2010 || 39 || 43,908 |- |colspan=3 | |- align=center ||Total || 117 || 74,686 |} It is estimated that tens of thousands of additional URLs are blocked without court orders through informal requests or under the Emergency Decree on Public Administration in Emergency Situations. Estimates put the number of websites blocked at over 110,000 and growing in 2010. According to the Associated Press, the Computer Crime Act has contributed to a sharp increase in the number of lèse majesté cases tried each year in Thailand. While between 1990 and 2005, roughly five cases were tried in Thai courts each year, since that time about 400 cases have come to trial—a 1,500 percent increase. Websites are blocked by Uniform Resource Locator (URL) and/or IP address. However, only about 20% of blocked sites are identified by IP address; the remaining 80% are unable to be identified at a specific physical location. If these sites could be identified as being located in Thailand, legal action could be taken against their operators. Thus, lack of IP address is a major oversight. MICT also blocks indirectly by informally "requesting" the blocking of websites by Thailand's 54 commercial and non-profit Internet Service Providers (ISPs). Although ISPs are not legally required to accede to these "requests", MICT Permanent Secretary Kraisorn Pornsuthee wrote in 2006 that ISPs who fail to comply will be punitively sanctioned by government in the form of bandwidth restriction or even loss of their operating license. This is a powerful compulsion to comply. Censorship of the Internet in Thailand is currently for website access only. Thai Internet users are still able to interact with other users using e-mail, Instant Messaging, and Twitter without being censored. In January 2010, it was reported that as part of the Department of Special Investigations' (DSI) efforts to increase